Call a method from a Python object

Question

So I have this class written in Python with a constructor that takes a string as an argument when initialized. This class has a method for reversing the same string that was taken as an argument, but am not able to instantiate this class into an object and call the method like in other languages. Please help

class Palindrome:
 ##Constructor for taking string argument
 def __init__(self, name):
 self.myname=name
 def func(myname):
 return (myname[::-1])
##Take a string as a argument from user and use it in the constructor
uname=input("Enter name to reverse?")
##Trying to call method from a python object
Palindrome mypalidrome=Palindrome(uname)
print(mypalindrome.func)

The above print(mypalindrome.func) is outputting this instead

<bound method Palindrome.func of <__main__.Palindrome object at 0x00221F10>>

• Rishabh Kumar: You sure you wrote this correct : Palindrome mypalidrome=Palindrome(uname) ?
• xdhmoore: I think you need some parentheses and an argument: print(mypalindrome.func(uname)). Also, you're not actually using self.myname anywhere.

Answer 1

There are few mistakes in your code mypalindrome has a typo and func should have self as parameter. Also function is called with () here is the working solution

class Palindrome:
 ##Constructor for taking string argument
 def __init__(self, name):
 self.myname=name
 def func(self):
 return (self.myname[::-1])
##Take a string as a argument from user and use it in the constructor
uname=input("Enter name to reverse?")
mypalindrome =Palindrome(uname)
print(mypalindrome.func())